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12-1941

The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 19 No. 1, December 1941

Utah State University

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I

• Utah State Stands Ready - PRES . E. G. PETERSON

• Alumni Finances L. R. HUMPHERYS

• New Board of Trustee s

• Survey of Class Gifts

VOL. XIX DECEMBER 1941 NO. 1 • Alumni News ~o ~be ~bousanbs of ffltab ~tate ~lumni lme lmisb !Jou a J!,apppJ!,oltbap ~eason ~nb !)ears of ([ontinueb~uccess.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOGAN CACHE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH N. A.

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11 /hat 1/ftj the Afatk." 36 RICHARDS ST. SALT LA KE CITY, UT AH TELEPHONE 5-5311 UtaltState Stands Kead11 . . ~ TO UTAH STATE ALUMNI: The Nation is at war and the Utah State Agricultural College stands ready to serve in every possible way. In the prosecution of its regular work, the College is and has over all its history been in the service of America and the democratic ideals which America represents. Its courses in agriculture, engineering, trades and industries, home economics, in the arts and sciences have all been predicated upon the need of trained and qualified leadership in these great basic undertakings in order to make the nation strong. In the divisions of forestry, education, commerce, in training for professional social work, and in the development of what might be called the culture necessary for American citizen, ship, the College has been concerned to fulfill its great charter: "To provide a liberal and practical education for the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life."

In the whole broad curriculum of the College it construes its function to be an agency for the development of the State's resources, its industry, its vital land and water properties, its economic life, and above all else its people, that they may be a people fit for their tasks and a people of deep and true democratic culture. The College is par, ticularly proud of its record as a center of agricultural education. In proportion to wealth and size of state, the College gives greater emphasis to agriculture than any other Land, Grant College or University in America. We glory in this as our first duty and privilege.

Now as America enters the most titanic conflict of all history, when our existence as a nation is at stake, and when our own and the world's very liberty is in jeopardy, the College will try to function as never before as a servant of the Republic. Our regular work will be continued because of its essential character and we will respond to any special duty we can perform in this emergency.

I send word to all the Alumni of the College, that the ideals which were here when you were in College are still here, strengthened, we hope, by the vicissitudes of these times. High standards of scholarship we cherish as a first duty. That great comradeship of students and teachers which you shared is still present. High on this grand plateau the College remains devoted to the traditions of our State for self-sacrifice, hard work, and the preservation of high ideals. And these principles, if we can fully exemplify them in what 'we think and what we do, will make us worthy of America. ELMER G. PETERSON, '04 President, Utah State Agricultural CoUege.

Three t/c,niheeJtc tllu,nhiCcuhcil The following fifteen men and women have been nominated to the USAC Alumni Council by a special nominating committee. Ballots will be sent out to all ALUMNI in January. The deadline for voting is March 31, at which time the ballots will be tabulated and the five successful candidates announced . 1. Bankhead,JohnH. 6. Holmgren, Edwin J. 11. Murray, Evan Salt Lake City, Utah Garland, Utah Logan, Utah 2. Bunderson, Hervin 7. Kearl, Chase 12. Sharp, David, Jr . Brigham City, Utah Preston, Idaho Logan, Utah 3. Christensen, W. W . 8. Lloyd, Sherman P. 13. Smith, Mary Bennett Idaho Falls, Idaho Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 4. Conroy, Roma Knight 9. Moen, Johanna 14. Taylor, Lee R. Ogden, Utah Logan, Utah Payson, Utah 5. Hendricks, John A. 10. Morgan, Samuel 15. Warnick, A. P. Ogden, Utah Kaysville, Utah Pleasant Grove, Utah A short biography of each candidate appears on this page.

Select Five - Vote in January

/ 1. John H. Bankhead, '97, is an ac­ 6. Edwin J. Holmgren, '13, is a prom- ray taught school at Wellsville, countant in a department of the inent farmer in Garland, Utah. where he was principal of the Pub- State Tax Commission at Salt After graduation, he taught for lie Schools. Later he transferred Lake City . He has had six of his one year each at South Cache and to Lo_gan High School and then to ten children attend the College. North Cache, then turned to farm- the College. He was awarded a John was active in both football ing. He has had two children at- master's degree in 1930 and since and baseball while in school and tend the College, with a daughter then has been working consistent- since graduation has been an ar­ planning to enroll next year. ly on his doctorate. dent College booster. 7. Chase Kearl, '20, is Agricultural 12. David Sharp, Jr., '13, is 4-H Club 2. Hervin Bunderson, '12, is superin­ Extension Agent at Preston, Ida- specialist for the Extension Ser- tendent of the Box Elder School bo. He had three boys graduate vice of the USAC. Mr . Sharp District and President of the Box from the College last spring- served as county agricultural Elder Stake of the L. D. S. Church. truly a remarkable record. While agent of Summit County for six- He has been active in civic and at school, Mr. Kearl edited the teen years prior to his appoint- business affairs in Brigham City Buzzer in 1919, worked on Student ment on the campus in February for the past twenty years; served Life, was active in debating, glee, of this year. He has also served on the city council and as mayor, and Ag Club work. He was winner on the faculty of the BAC at Cedar and managed a furniture company of the Johannson Scholarship, and City there for ten years. While at president of the Glee Club and of · . , . school Mr. Bunderson was especi­ the Botany Club. t/ 13. M_ary Bennett Smith, _28, !s the ally interested in debating. /s. Sherman P. Lloyd, '35, is Execu- wife of Ken~eth E. ~m1th, 27, of 3. W. W. Christensen, '23, is super­ / ' tive Secretary of the Retail Gro- Salt La~e City. W~ile at ~chool, intendent of schools at Idaho Falls, cers Association in Utah, and pres- Mrs. ?rmth w:as affihat~d ~th the Idaho, and is' a strong Aggie sup­ ident of the Salt Lake City Alumni Sorosis sorority (Alphi Chi Ome- porter in that area . He has been chapter. Mr . Lloyd has attended ga) and was .a member of the active in education since gradua­ the Jaw school of the George Home . Economi~s Club. She :was tion. Mr. Christensen has attended Washington University and has co-~hairman with Ray L. Lilly: the. U~iversity of Washington, passed the bar examination in white of the Salt Lake ~lumm University of Southern California Utah. While at College he was rally staged November 18 m Salt and Stanford. While at the Col­ active in journalism. Lake. leg:e, he :was named to Phi Kappa .Johanna Moen, '20, is Professor 14. Lee R. Taylor, '16, is a prominent Phi, national honorary scholastic Emeritis of Textiles and Clothing farmer and churchman of Payson, society. 19at the USAC. Miss Moen served Utah . After graduating from the 4. Roma Knight Conroy, '28, is a as head of the Department of Tex- College, he taught school for sev- housewife and mother in Ogden. tiles and Clothing for many years, era! years, was made principal of S_he t:iug:ii,t sc!'iool in the Ogden and retired in 1941. She is a Life the Payson Grade School. Mr. city district prior to her marriage Member of the Alumni Associa- Taylor later served as cashier of to Maurice R. Conroy of Ogden, in tion. Miss Moen has done graduate the State Bank at Payson, which 1933. While at the College, Roma work at Teachers College, Colum- position he left to manage the was a member of Sorosis (Alpha bia University. Strawberry Reclamation project. Chi Omega) and was active in a 10. Samue l Morgan, '19, is principal For thirteen years he was presi- score of campus organizations. of the Davis County High School dent of the Nebo Stake of the 5. John A. Hendricks, '20, is District at Kaysville, Utah. Mr. Morgan L. D.S. Church. Attorney of the Second Judicial taught at the Jordan High School District in Utah with headquarters at Sandy after graduating, and 15. A. P. Warnick, '14, has been a at Ogden. Mr. Hendricks has a then moved to his present location. farmer, and is at the present time doctorate degree in law from Stan­ He was active as a student, won principal of the Lincoln High ford, has been a city judge in Og­ an "A" in debating, was a member School just out of Provo. During den, and county attorney in Weber of Alpha Sigma Nu, senior honor- his four years at the College, he for four terms . While at the Col­ ary fraternity, Delta Nu, and Garn- was a member of the Executive lege as a student, Mr. Hendricks / ma Sigma Delta. Council of the Student Body, a was a member of Phi Kappa Iota, Ju. Evan Murray, '27, is Associate member of the stock judging team, Student Life staff and debating Professor · of Economics at the the Ag Club, and several other club. USAC. After graduation Mr. Mur- campus organizations.

Four NOTES FROM THE THE UTAH STATE ALUMNI QUARTERLY ALUMNI OFFICE Pub)jshed quarterly by the Utah State Agricultural Colle ge Alumni Association . Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Lo gan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. Class Reunions at Vol. XIX DECEMBER, 1941 No.1 Commencement Leonard W. McDonald, '39, Managing Editor The following classes will hold their class reunions on Saturday, DECEMBER CONTENTS June 6, on the USAC campus: '97, '02, '07, '12, '17, '22, '27, '32 and Utah State Stands Ready ...... Page 3 '37. -A Statement from Pr esident E. G. Peterson- PLAN TO JOIN YOUR CLASS Fifteen Nominees to the Alumni CounciL ...... Page 4 Returning Alumni who do not -Vote in January- belong to Reuniting Classes are in­ Children of the Second Generation ...... Page 6 vited to join the reunion of the class -Photos of Aggie Sons and Daughter s- nearest their own. Alumni President L. R. Humpherys ...... Page 7 -Association Finances- USAC Board of Trustees ...... Page 8 • An Alumni pamphlet on chapter -Photo and Brief Biograp hies- organization, College songs and yells, Class Gift Survey (1894-1941) ...... Page 9 and other pertinent information will - John Stewart, '97, Writes-- be ready for limited distribution in On the Campus ...... Page 10 January if present plans mature. -Keeping up with the Undergraduates- With the Faculty ...... Page 11 * * * -Old Friends and New - • Alumni members may secure a New Arrivals in Aggie Homes ...... Page 12 year's subscription to Student Life for 1 -Million D ollar Bundle s- 75c instead of the usual $1.00 by or­ The Score Board ...... Page 13 dering through the Alumni Office. - New Basketball Coach - * * * From Year to Year ...... Page 14 • The Salt Lake Alumni Chapter is -What the Alumni are Doing - making an energetic drive for scho­ Recent Marriages ...... Page 17 larships and fellowships for the Col­ -Another Commencement- lege in the Salt Lake City area. COVER: Winter Scene, .Logan Canyon * * * • FIVE Life Membership certificates OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION have been awarded to Alumni mem­ L. R. Humpherys, '12 . . President Leonard W . McDonald, '39 Executive Secretary bers during the past year, bringing the total to fifty-six Aggies who have Executive Committee taken out Life Certificates since 1925 L. R. Humphery s Thelma Fogelberg Ernest R. Lee C. Elmo Smith when Dan A. Swenson started the ball H. R. Adams A sa Bullen (Ex-Officio) rolling. Leonard W . McDonald, Executive Secretary Alumni Council Members L. R. Humpherys, '12 C. Orval Stott,'16 Roy Halverson, '2 5 Life Memberships June White, '32 Ernest R. Lee, '27 H. R. Adams, '09 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Burgoyne , Angus M. Maughan, '21 Dr. Geor ge R. Hill, '08 Thelma Fogelberg, '29 of Logan , and Miss Vera Althea Byron Alder , '12 Lucille Owens Pettr, '26 L. Burton Redd, '36 Lloyd R . Hunsaker, '35 Charles D. Kapple, 17 C. Elmo Smith , '32 North, of Salt Lake City, completed Glen Worthington, '29 Asa Bullen, '10 (E x·Oflicio ) paying their Life membership fees in May. Mr. Burgoyne , who is Secretary to the Dir ector of the Experiment PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! Station , graduate d from the College in 1919; Mrs. Burgoyne in 1926; and Beginning in March, the Alumni Quarterly will be sent ONLY Miss orth in 1927. TO ALUMNI MEMBERS who have paid their ONE -DOLLAR Two members of the class of 194,0 DUES. have paid their $25 fee and are now Reduction in budget requires this action. Will you cooperate? enrolled as Life members. Glen W. Sit down now and write a check of ONE DOLLAR to th e Alumni Garlick , formerly of Sprin gville and Association and mail to Leonard W. McDon ald, Executiv e Secretary , now an employee of the census bu­ Logan, Utah. reau in Washington, D. C., was given Your $1.00 Alumni dues will bring to you four issues of th e a certificate in July. In September , Alumni Quarterly and admission to the Alumni Comm encement Gayle Snow, of Richfield , was given Luncheon without charge. a certificate. Miss Snow is now em­ ployed as a junior stenographe r in Among other activities of the Association are the maintenance the county welfare office at Richfield. of a directory and an up ·to·date personal record of every alumnus. Funds from the Life Memberships YOUR $1.00 ALUMNI FEE WILL KEEP THE are loaned to needy and deserving BALL ROLLING! students , mainly seniors, to aid them in finishing their college work.

Five JOYCE PARRISH age 5 years, and

KATHRYN PARRISH age 3 years. Daughters of Joseph F. Parrish , '33, and Vilate Sanders Parrish , '33, of Moab, Utah.

JAMES WAYNE HANSEN age 18 months. Son of Leona Brown Hansen, former Aggie student, and Wayne Hansen , '37, of Hollister , California.

ALICE MARIE ANDERSON age 4. Daughter of Ellen Hanks Anderson , '29, and W. 1Bevin Anderson , of Tooele, Utah , and

KENNETH GARY SHIELDS age 4. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken W. Shields , of Tooele, Utah. Ken graduated in 1931.

BRUCEDRAPER age 10 months. Son of Mrs. Wilma Au!;tin Draper, '38, and Mr. Carroll Draper, '39, of Pullman, Washington.

ANNIE HUMPHERYS age 4 years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Humpherys, of Logan. Russell graduated in 1934.

ELDENEBLASER age 1 year , and

BLAIR BLASER age 4 years. Children of Ma.icineKunz Blaser, '36, and Herman E. Blaser, '38, of Albuqer­ que, New Mexico.

Six Alu,nniP,-e,it/ent NutnpAe,-¥' ~i,cu,,e,A,,cci4ticn 1i1t41tce,

Dear Fellow Alumni: Probably you have been aski~g the questi.on, Why have we not received the Alumni Quarterly m recent months? This is a pertinent question to ask and one which calls for a frank answer. The activities of the Alumni Association during the last six months have been curtailed because of lack of funds. The printing and mailing of the qua~terly to alumni members represents one of the ma1or items of expense in the alumni budget. Consequently with a shor!· age of funds it was found necessary to suspend the pu~l~­ cation of your magazine and m~ny other regular _actlvi· ties in the office of the Executive Secretary. This cur­ tailment in budget explains why the Quarterly has not reached your door-step . One of the purposes of these few Jines is to familiarize you with conditions and secure your cooperation in remedying the present situation. The membership of our Alumni Association in recent years has been increasing at the rate of more than 500 members with each year's graduating class until now we are more than 6,000 strong. For 15 years it has been the practice to publish and mail to everr, member of this grow­ L. R. Humpherys ing organization four issues of the 'Quarterly" each year Elected president of the USAC Alumni Association last June, without a subscription charge. The amount of this one L. R. Humpherys , '12, guides the affairs of the Association expenditure alone runs into a substantial sum each year, with a practiced hand. an amount which now exceeds the available revenue of the organization. The only solution to this problem is a been planned this year. Under the new r,lan the Alumni revamping or refinancing of our program. Office, beginning in March, will send the ' Quarterly" only In recent years our Alumni Association has received to those members who have paid their annual membership frs revenue from several sources, annual alumni member· dues for the current Jear, An urgent appeal is made to ship dues of one dollar per member, interest on the every member to sen the annual fee of one dollar to the investment of the Life Membership Fund, commercial Executive Secretary. advertising in the Quarterly, and an appropriation from To assist local chapters in financing projects of their the College for certain services rendered by the alumni own, the Executive Committee has approved a plan to organization. The income from these several sources has share the dues with organized local chapters. Accord­ been all out of proportion to the increasing cost of oper· ingly, for every one dollar membership due collected by ation of the Association with a membership growing by the local chapter from its members and deposited with leaps and bound. The amount of dues has been very the Executive Secretary , twenty-five cents will be re­ smal l. In fact, the total amount of dues received during funded. It appears to the Executive Committee that this the last several years has been so small that to reveal the provision will encourage initiative in the local chapter actual amount would be embarrassing. From these facts and promote the general welfare of the whole organiza­ you will readily see that the time has arrived for all tion. Aggies to cooperate for a more vigorous program which The College has trained a marvelous leadership which will have for its purpose a functioning alumni associa­ is active in every section of the country. Its curricula are tion operating on its own power. many and varied, its contacts through formal instruction , The Executive Committee of the Council is very an­ research and extension service reach many thousands. The xious to put our Association on a self-supporting basis amount of funds received from federal and state sources and at the same time increase its effectiveness in promot­ is limited , in fact one of the smallest on a per student ing the individual and group interests of the Association. basis in the United States. Our Alma Mater has made a It appears to the Executive Committee that the payment large investment in the training of each and every gradu­ of the annual membership dues of one dollar per year ate over the years . An appreciation of this investment can from a substantial number of the alumni members will be most appropriately shown by alumni members through finance the Quarterly and many other activities of the active support, financial and otherwise, of any move that organization. Moreover, a small contribution from indi­ has for its purpose a deserved growth and more effective vidual members seems to be the most logical beginning service of the Utah State. Now is the time when every effort of promoting the interests of a college which has alumnus can effectively come to the support of the Col­ made a major contribution in the lives of so many of its lege through a live functioning alumni organization. Much former students and graduates. has been done by the alumni organization. Much remains The first step in the proposed refinancing then, will be to be done. securing your cooperation in the collection of the annual No educational institution is anv e;reater than its one dollar fee for the support of the activities that have alumni association .

Seven THE UTAH STATEAGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Pausing briefly after one of their monthly business meetings, the College Board of Trustees graciously consented to pose for a photograph on the front steps of the Old Main.

Front row: Olof Nelson, E. H. Street, E. E. Monson (Ex O fficio), Mrs: Minnie W. Miller, Hyrum Blackhurst , Fred M. Nye, and C. G. Adney, Chairman of the Board. Second row: Theodore L. Holman, Charles Redd, James S. Prestwich, Ray E. Dillman, Henry Peterson, and Leon Fonnesbeck.

C. G. Adney, prominent farmer and Mrs. Minnie W. Miller, a hold­ beck graduated from the College in livestock man of Corinne, Utah, was over member , is a prominent business 1909. elected President of the USAC Board woman of Salt Lake. She is interested J. S. Prestwich lives at Cedar City of Trustees when that group met for in the Miller and Viele Stock Ex­ and is a doctor there. the first time in July. This marks the change. Richfield has a representative on sixteenth year of service that Mr. Ad­ the Board. He is Mr. E. H. Street , ney has contributed to the growth and Fred M. Nye is a respected mer­ chant of Ogden, owner of the Fred prominent banker in southern and . welfare of the College during his central Utah. tenure of office on the Board. He now M. Nye Clothing Store there. has two girls attending school here. Olof Nelson is a lar ge contractor , Another man representing the agri­ cultural intere sts of the state is Hyrum Blackhurst was elected vice­ with headquarters in Logan. He has Charle s Redd , of La Sal, Utah. president of the Board, a title which , been on the Board of Trustees for together with president, has been several year s and is a staunch sup­ Henry Peterson , retired USAC fac. chan ged by recent Board action to porter of the Colle ge. ulty member , of Logan, brings to the Vice-Chairman, and Chairman of the Board a judgment tempered by a life­ Board , respectively. Mr . Blackhurst Three attorneys are now members: time of educational work. is assistant manager of the Utah Poul­ T. L. Holman of Salt Lake City, Leon E. E. Monson ( ex officio) member , try Producers Association at Salt Fonnesbeck of Logan, and Ray E. is Secretary of State and resides in Lake City. Dillman of · Roosevelt. Mr. Fonnes- Salt Lake City, Utah .

Eight C/aJJqi(t ~uJ-lltf 'Ilea,-,Ccrnpletic1r Stimulates College Memories for "Old Grads"

Graduating classes take a jealous pride in making gifts to their Alma Mater which will stand as long-time mementos of their particular group after graduation. And at the Utah State Agricultural College , senior classes have been no exception, for during their comparatively brief history , they have, in the majority of instances, left gifts which have continued to the present time to give satisfactory and useful retary-and we ought to have had service . one-I think it probable that Miss Back in 1894, the first year the Col­ Hermoine Hart may have been elected lege held a graduation ceremony, and Secretary. for about fifteen years thereafter with I do not recall any other meetings one or two exceptions, classes were of the Class, but we probably had too small, too unorganized, too poor some in relation to Commencement to leave an expensive remembrance to matters and to our Class Day pro· their college. . gram. I am not sure whether ours was the first Class Day program at While contacting class officers in an John Stewart, '97 the College or not. The previous attempt to collect a complete record First Senior Class President on Alumni classes were all too small, almost , for of class gifts, the Executive Secretary records is John Stewart, '97, of Salt Lake a Class Day program. City, who writes of his class and his times. received the following letter from John Stewart, President of the Class Our Class made no gift to Alma of '97, who picturesquely describes Mater. We were all too poor to even in several years later . When we were those classic times: think of a Class gift to the College, Juniors , however , all classes planted and the Faculty knew that fact too some trees on the campus on Arbor well to even dare to suggest a Class Day. Ours was a group of six elms Salt Lake City, Utah gift to the College. Maybe I should beside the path about half way down June 10, 1941 not include Miss Clara Foster in this the hill toward Bluemel's * home. Dear Mr. McDonald: statement, the youngest member of Perhaps other members of the Class the Class and a daughter of the then The Class of 1897 at the U. A. C. could supply you with additional in­ newly elected Director of the Experf. formation. (.now U.S. A. C.) was a little group ment Station, who had never had any Very truly yours , of country girls and boys graduating personal experience with the trials in a little country village from a little and tribulations of poverty, with JoHN STEWART, country College in which there were which the rest of us were all too fa. President, Class of '97. no athletics, no college spirit, and no miliar. The practice of Seniors mak­ college tradition. We were sons and *Property on southwest corner of front ing Class gifts to the College came campu s, now landscaped. daughters of pioneers, pioneering in education in a pioneering educational institution. Class organization was SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND CLASS unthought of by the Class; and, if there had been any organization in GIFT SURVEY previous classes, we of 1897 never (Alumni who can supply the information missing in the following survey knew it. are urged to do so.) No. of A short time before Commence­ Class Graduates Officers Gift ment, a suggestion came from the fac­ 1894 6 ulty to the effect that we ought to form a Class organization and pre­ 1895 2 pare a program for our Class Day 1896 7 exercises. The members of the Class met-seven boys and seven girls­ 1897 14 John Stewart, President "No gift given as graduating class, but as juniors the group about twice as many graduating Se· planted six elms beside the niors as in all previous classes com­ path, half-way down the hill bined. The College was growing, and towards Bluemel's home."­ we, in our simplicity, were proud of J ohn Stewart the distinction of our Class . Someone 1898 5 nominated me for Pr esident of the 1899 10 William Peterson, President Gift to the Library Class. There

John A. Shaw, '42, of Ogden, was appointed cadet colonel and regimental commandant of the College ROTC unit November 28. Other members of the regimental staff named at that time were Rex H. Hampton , '42, of Morton Grove, Illinois , appointed cadet lieutenant colonel and regimental executive; Harold Steed, '42, of Clearfield , named adjutant with the rank of cadet captain; and Lloyd E. Shaw, Student News Briefs '42, of Ogden, cadet captain. Assigned as battalion commanders Class of '45 officers elected by the with the rank of cadet lieutenant colo­ greenling class the first week of fall nels were Simon L. Baker, '42, of quarter were George Nelson, of Lo­ Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune Lynn; David K. Hulme , '42, of gan, president; Dorothy Nielsen, of John A. Shaw, '42 Idaho Falls, Idaho, vice-president; Lois Manti; and Kenneth R. Hampton , '42, Adams, of Layton, secretary; and Beth of Morton Grove, Illinois. Promo­ Keller, and Irving Dunn, both of Lo­ Miss Utah State Selection tions and assignments of the remain­ gan, freshman executive councilmen. der of the second advanced corps to • • • Promises to Become positions in the College ROTC unit, Elaine Nelson, '42, of Logan, was elected secretary of the student body Aggie Tradition lar gest in the history of the College, when Beryl Hansen, officer-elect and A true queen on the campus is were made at the same time. Shirlee Allen, runner -up, failed to re­ Jeanne Crockett, '44, of Logan, who Prominent Aggie alumni who acted turn to school fall quarter. was elected "Miss Utah State" at the as cadet colonel s in the past five year s * * * include Alfred W. Swinyard , '37; At the annual convention of the annual Homecoming celebration on Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press October 24 and 25, and reigned over Madison Thomas , '38; Harold 0. association at Boulder, Colo., Robert the two days' activitie s. In addition Johnson , '39; Ralph M. Johnson, '40; Caine, '43, of Chicago, Illinois, was and Harold B. Hulme, '41. elected director. The conference was to her duties on Homecoming , she under the supervision of Richard Rom­ reigned at the annual Harvest Ball ney, '42, of Logan, who is president of November 18. 1942 Campus Calendar the organization . In past years ·the Harvest Queen (Winter Quarter) * * * December 10, 11 and 12 were "Hello was elected on Homecoming, when Jan. 5 . . . Winter Quarter Begins Days" on the Aggie campus under the both activities were combined. Later Feb.18 direction of Burns B. Crookston, of on, two girl s were elected , one as . . . Washington-Lincoln Assembly Logan, sophomore class prexy . Homecoming Queen and one as Har· Feb. 20 . Military Ball * * * vest Queen. The "Miss Utah State" Elizab eth Call, '44, of Layton, was Feb. 23-28 recently named president of Utah title replaces these two, and since it . .. 4-H Club Leader s Trainin g State Spurs for the coming year. will be conducted annually promises School * * * to become one of the most coveted March 4 . . . . College Opera A Utah State press club, known as awards on the Aggie campus. March 4 . Founders' Day Assembly the Fourth Estaters, has been organ­ ized by journalism students and Stu­ dent Life staff members. Marion X. Han son, '43, of Malad, Idaho , is presi­ dent. * * * A Flying club was organized on the campus in November, with Clyde "Tud" Tarb et as president. * * * Foresters' Week on the Aggie campus is scheduled for February 9 to 13, with plans under the direction of Fred Imhof, '42, of Tiffin, Ohio. All alumni Utah Foresters are invited to attend. * * * Harriet Parks , '42, of Magna, was recently named Reg imental Sponsor of the College ROTC unit. Assistant Regimental Sponsors are Vera Griffin, '42, and Elaine Nelson, '42, both of Logan.

"Miss Utah State" in the person of Jeanne Crockett, flank ed by her attendants, Adrus Hansen, left, and Af ton Carter, right, and backed by three other candidates for the title, left to right, Barbara Fitzgerald, Ruby Hartvigsen and Evelyn Seamons . 11/itAtAe 1tLeult~ Professor Sidney R. Stock, '22, veteran organizer of electricity, radio ~nd aircraft curriculums at Utah State, left the campus October 15 for Washmg· ton, D. C., following his appointment and commission as Lieutenant-Com­ mander in the United States Naval Reserve. In Washington, Stock will be sta· tioned in the Bureau of Aeronautics Faculty News Briefs and Navigation for a temporary as· signment, and then transferred to Annapolis for special training in the L. Mark Neuberger, · Assistant Pro­ newest developments in navy radio fessor of Secretarial Science, has been and aviation equipment. appoint ed Division Councilor for Alpha Kappa Psi, National Business Frater­ This call to service adds one more nity. college faculty member to the grow­ * * *· ing list of those '.'requisitioned" for Professor C. L. Anderson has been the armed forces of the nation. Dr . elected president of the USAC Faculty Association. Leon Linford was the first to go this * * * year , with Dr. Reuben L. Hill, of the Ken Vandershoff, assistant director chemistry department, following, in of athletics, is now on active duty with September. Alfred M. Swinyard, in­ S. R. Stock, '22 the coast artillery corps of the United structor in ·Business Administration, States Army. also was called before the beginning * * * Wilford D. Porter, College Editor, of the fall term. Two Faculty Members Die was elected to the Executive Commit­ Already veteran faculty members During Summer tee of the American Association of in the serivce of Uncle Sam are Cap­ Agricultural College Editors. Two beloved faculty members pas­ tain Eldon M. Stock, '34, and Lieu­ sed away during the summer , Dr. * * * tenant Wm. Durrell Nielsen, '38, who Jame s H. Linford, director emeritus Among the new faculty members at have completed more than a year of of the USAC Summer Session and -the USAC are Dean Fuhriman, '41; service. They, with Lieutenants Phil­ Superintendent of Correspondence Miss Jesse Larsen, '35; M. W. Merrill, lip Bullen, '36, Ralph Ward, '37, and Study; and Dr. Leo H. Linford , Asso­ '36; Darrell Stokes, '38; Wayne L. Bennion, Floyd White, '41; and Israel Robert Bunker, are stationed on the ciate Professor of Physics. Both were Heaton, '40. Colle ge campus. victim s of heart attack and died sud­ * * * denly. Dr. ·Marion T. Bird, assistant pro­ Prominent Alumnus Dire ctor Linford , 77, died Thurs­ fessor of mathematics, has been elec­ day, July 24, 1941. He had long been ted president of the Sigma Xi Club Named Bishop recognized as one of Utah 's leading at the USAC. Ira N. Hayward , '24, assistant pro­ progressive educator s, was immediate * * * fessor of English at the College and past president of the Utah Federation L. R. Humpherys, president, Alumni prominent Logan citizen, was selected ' of Garden Clubs , and a former presi­ Association, has just returned from Boston, Mass., where as president of as the new bishop of the Logan dent of the old Brigham Young Col­ the American Vocational Association, Fourth Ward in September. He had lege at Logan. he presided over their annual conven­ served as second counselor to the re­ Dr. Linford was the father of a dis­ tion . tiring bishop for some time. tinguished family of scholars, six of whom were graduated from the Col­ Professor Hayward's professional lege, four later receiving the degree career as a teacher includes five years of Doctor of Philosophy . Faculty Members Get in Idaho public schools, three years Surviving besides his widow are Doctorate Degrees at Logan high school, nine years at the following sons and daughter: the Branch Agricultural College, and James , William, Maurice, Leon, Three USAC faculty members have four years in the English Department Hooper Henry , and Mrs. L. A. Rich­ been awarded doctorate degrees re­ of the USAC. ards. cently. Halbert Greaves , assistant He has been active in civic and re­ Dr. Leo Linford died Thursday, professor of speech at the College, ligiou s affairs wherever he has lived. September 18. During his compara­ completed work for his degree while He was stake superintendent of Bear tively brief tenure on the College fac­ studying last year at the University Lake Y.M.M.I.A., superintendent of ulty, he established a reputation for of Wisconsin on a sabatical leave. Parowan Stake Sunday Schools , and scholastic brilliance. He had also R. E. Harrington, new instructor in teacher of auxiliary classes. taken a very active part in Logan's civic affairs and had served as a physic s, was awarded his degree by Mrs. Hayward is the former Dora member of the Cache Stake Sunday the University of California , at Berk­ Roberts. The couple have three chil­ School Board. He graduated from the ~ley. dren , one of whom, Harold, attended College in 1929 and was a nephew of Neville C. Hunsaker , mathematics the USAC until he received an ap­ the elder Linford. teacher , was awarded his degree by pointment to West Point this past Surviving are his wife, the former Rice Institute , in Texas. summer. Irene Stevens , and a small son.

Eleven Senior Class Officers and Class Gift Survey-( Continued) No. of RecentA/*141711/J Class Graduates Officers Gift itt 1903 10 Thomas Clark Callister, Pres. 1904 13 Geneva Egbert-Chase, President Maple on path leading down A99iellcrne, College Hill. 1905 19 James T. Jardine, President No gift given, according to Melvin C. Merrill, Vice-President two class members: "Not Eva Farr, Secretary done in those days."-M. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Woodward an­ James E. Barrack, Treasurer Merrill. nounce the birth of a baby girl, Beith, Hazel Love, Historian born July 31. Mrs. Woodward is the 1906 3 Minnie Peterson Isgreen, Pres. "No gift given ; unless it was former DOROTHY SAMPSON. Low­ *Irvin Allred, Vice-President one of the cedar trees near ell graduated in 1935. Mildred Forgeon Rich, Sec. & Treas. the front entrance of the Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis a~nounce lege."-Mrs. M. F. Rich the arrival of a son, born durmg the 1907 8 \/"No Officers "No gift."-F. D. Farrell summer in a Logan hospital. Mrs. Lewis is the former HELEN ALL­ 1908 10 Eunice Estelle Jacobsen, President RED, '41. Guy graduated in 1939. 1909 23 Earl Bennion, President Mr. and Mrs. LaVon F. Larson an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, born 1910 36 Orson Gunnel Lloyd, President Drinking fountain at inter­ July 18, at the Budge hospital. Mrs. section of Main Hall. Since Larson is the former MA URINE removed and stored. SMART, '39. Mr. Larson is an in­ 1911 64 Edgar B. Brossard, President Senior Loan Fund. (Incorpor­ strutor in the Mechanic Arts depart­ ated in Consolidated Class ment at the USAC. Loan Fund.) Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ferrin of Evan­ 1912 51 George B. Caine, President Locker Fund. ston Wyoming, announce the arrival Vivian Hatch-Bullen, Vice-Pres. of ;, son. Mrs. Ferrin is the former *Margaret Boulton-Irons, Sec. LUCILLE MURPHY, '38, of Logan. L. R. Humpherys, Ex. Comm. Karl also graduated in '38. 1913 95 Heber Bennion, President Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson of Lo­ gan are rejoicing over the arrival of 1914 86 Gronway R. Parry, President Chimes in Main Tower . a son-their second. The newcomer arri ved at a Logan hospital July 2. 1915 72 John Finley, President Chimes in Main Tower. Mr. Nelson graduated in '38 and is 1916 106 Tura M. Aldous, President Fountain, now located be­ now employed as Librarian a~ the BAC Gladys Christensen-Hyer, V.-Pres. tween Dairy and Plant Indus­ in Cedar City. Mrs. Nelson 1s the for­ Seth Langton Barber, Sec. & Treas. try Buildings, formerly in mer VA UDYS CHRISTENSEN of front of Main. Hyrum. 1917 77 Asael E. Pallmer, President Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hoffman Jessie Eccles-Quinney, V.-Pres. of Salt Lake City, announce the birth David B. Brown, Sec. & Treas. of a daughter, Judith Lynn , born Sep­ 1918 47 tember 7. Mrs. Hoffman was the for­ mer LUCILE PINGREE. Howard 1919 63 Carl Werner Peterson, President graduated in '38. 1920 53 Douglas Q. Cannon, President "Two marble benches in front Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyne Wilson of Geneva Wells-Musser, V.-Pres. of Main."-Cannon River Heights, announce the birth of Oreta Harris-Becraft, Sec. a son. Mrs. Wilson is the former ADA 1921 74 Angus M. Maughan, President Contribution to Consolidated IONE HANSON. LeMoyne received Lais Vernon-Hales, Vice-President Class Loan Fund. his M.S. in '32. Robert L. Pixton, Sec. & Treas. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Reese of Ben­ 1922 78 *Wilford J. Merrill, President Contribution to Consolidated son, announce the arrival of a daugh­ Hazel Allen-Snow, Vice-President Class Loan Fund. ter. Mr. Reese, '32, is in the U. S. Jennie A. Reece, Sec. & Treas. Army service. Mrs . Reese is the for­ mer GLADYS BAILEY of Logan. 1923 113 Glenn F. Cowan, President Trophy Case (6x4%x2%) Lucille Allen-Douglas, V.-Pres. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Anderson Jackson Price, Secretary of Providence are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born in June in 1924 125 Kimball Cranney, President First Contribution to Amphi­ the Budge Memorial hospital. It is the Naomi Barlow, Vice-President theatre Fund. second child for the couple. Mr. An­ Herbert Adamson, Sec. & Treas. derson , '32, is instructor at the Provi­ dence school. 1925 141 Louis H. Griffin, President Contribution to Amphitheatre Edna H. Baker, Vice-President Fund . Mr. and Mrs. George Alvin Carpen­ Florence Cranney -McBirney, S. & T. ter of Logan announce the arrival of a son, born July 7 in the Budge Me­ 1926 122 Anthon H. Lunt, President Contribution to Amphitheatre morial hospital. Mrs. Carpenter is the Lucille Owen-Clark, Vice-President Fund. former HORTENSE SNOW. George Irvin Hull, Sec. & Treas. graduated in '35 . 1927 132 Ernest R. Lee, President Caps and Gowns. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Scholes are the Edyth e Johnson, Vice-President proud parents of a son. It is the third Ferris W. Miles, Sec. & Treas. child for the couple. Mr. Scholes gra­ C. Lest er Pocock, Ex. Comm. duated in '35. *Decea sed. (Continued on page 19) (Continued on page 19)

Twelve 7'e ~CC/*t IJcaJ-t/By LA MAR MACKEY, '42

Navy Calls New Utah State Basketball Coach; Stanford Frosh Mentor to Succeed Lee Orders from the United States Navy to report for active duty immediately took from the Aggie campus last week Utah State's new and popular basket­ ball coach, H.B. (Bebe) Lee, after only three months on the Farmer coaching staff. Lee, who holds the rank of ensign with the Navy, had made many friends on the campus and had earned the respect of the entire Aggie student 1942 Football Captain body during his brief sojo urn here. Ferron Sonderegger, of Midway, He came to the College from Stan­ Utah , a mainstay in the Aggie line ford , where he had distinguished him­ during the past season at tackle, will self both as a player and coach of act as captain of the blue and white clad Logan Farmers next season . Son-. Coach H. B. (Bebe) Lee basketball. Chosen to fill the vacancy on the deregger, like Marvin Bell, is a The U. S. Navy claimed Utah State's new BasketbaU Coach three months after his Farmer staff was Robert W. Burnett , player much respected by the entire appointm ent. Lee has the rank of Ensign . who, like his predecessor Lee, was Aggie squad and shou ld prove to be serving as Stanford freshmen basket­ an inspirational field leader. ball coach when the offer of the Utah After playing in an under-study State position came his way. tackle role, Sonderegger gained a reg· Burnett will be the youngest coach ular job on the Farmer line against in the Big Seven Conference-he's University of Idaho's Vandals and only 26-and comes to the campus has since played regularly. He was an after an impressive athletic career at All-Junior College tackle at Branch Stanford where he was a varsity bas­ Agricultural College at Cedar City ketball player for two years . After durin g the 1940 football season. graduation he stayed on at his Alma Mater to aid with its coaching of 1941 USAC Basketball basketball, football and baseball. Schedule Jan. 10 B. Y. U. at Logan Jan. 16 C. U. at Boulder Intramural Bulletin Jan. 17 D. U. at Denver 0 With the conclusion of the annual Jan. 23 Open intramural wrestling tournament , the Jan. 24 Open final sport on the fall calendar's Jan. 30 U. of U. at Logan sports ledger , Sigma Chi, the defend­ Jan. 31 Coloags at Logan ing fraternity league intramural win­ Feb. 6 Coloags at Fort Collins Coach E. L. (Dick)Romney ners , again paces all teams in this Feb. 7 Wyoming at Laramie Despite the statistical football picture of lea gue prior to the openin g of winter Feb. 14 D. U. at Logan failure for the 1941 season, Dick Romney, quarter activities. Well sville leads Feb. 21 B. Y. U. at Provo Head Football Coach, is credited with a the club league entries, and the For­ Feb. 24 U. of U. at Salt Lake City successful season. Now all he has to worry esters head the teams in the depart­ about is next year. Feb. 27 Wyoming at Logan ment circuit. Mar. 7 C. U. at Logan

With the playing of the Thanksgiving Day game at Salt Lake City, Marvin (Dingle) Bell, one of the most energetic and colorful captains of Aggie football history, terminated a brilliant three-year career under Coach Dick Romney. Thou gh the Aggie went "victoryle ss" for the first time in the 24-year coaching career of Romney , the team won the respect of every t~am in the Big Seven for its ability to display real wide-open, streamlined football and play each game to the final gun. Only did B. Y. U. and Utah 's kingpins out first-do wn the Farmers , and the Aggies scored more points against the Utes in one game than did the rest of the Big Seven teams put together. Taking the lead in maintaining the "never-say-die" attitude was Bell, wh~ also _d_idthe major q_uarterbacking and ballhandling for the Ags m add1t10n to the passmg and most of the puntina. Com­ Marvin (Dingle) Bell, '42 manding the respect of every Aggie player, 1Bell was able °to hold }Jell, 1941 grid captain, led a stout-hearted up the morals of the team and inject extra fight into the Farmer Aggie aggregation of foo tball players eleven by makin g the "T" running and passin g play s click with clock ­ through one of Utah State's most disastrous like pre cision . seasons-they came through smiling. Bell is married. Thirteen R. K. NELSON, '33, while on leave 1929-1931 from the University of Missouri, where HELEN SNOW OLSEN, '29, died he teaches, had the great misfortune Alumni Members August 22, according to word reach­ of losing his wife in an automobile are urged to keep the Executive ing the Alumni office. Mrs. Olsen is accident in September. Mrs. Nelson is Secretary of the Alumni Asso­ survived by her husband and four chil­ survived by her husband and five chil­ ciation informed of their activ­ dren, Helen, Milton, Lowell, and Beth dren. Ann. ltles. Only by so doing are MAJOR JAMES E. DAVIS, '29, Ad­ Ray Nelson, '35, such items of interest as those jutant of the 58th Battalion at Camp published below , available . Callan, California, recently completed is City and Sports a refresher course at Fort Monroe. editor of the Herald Major Davis had been associated with Journal in Logan. the Indian service, prior to his call to After graduation, the Army. 1913-1928 VERSA LITTLEFIELD, '29, has ac­ Ray taught two years in the Logan JOSEPH W. OLSEN, '13, has been cepted a position as instructor of In­ appointed principal of the Tooele stitutional Management in the Home Junior High School L. D. S. Seminary. He ha s two sons Economics Department of Brigham and one year in the serving in the U tab national guard. Young University. L. D. S. Seminary MRS. GRAHAN E. WILLITS, for­ J. E. WEBB, '19, deputy state aud­ merly Lydia C. Gibbons, '29, and one there. He is mar­ itor, is at present auditing the USAC of the first dietitions to graduate ried (Leah Olson, books. He showed his interest in the from the College, is chief dietitian at ex-Aggie), and has College alumni work by dropping into the St. Joseph's Hospital in San Fran­ two children. the office and paying his dues. cisco, according to Miss Florence MR. W. I. POULTER, '20, is now Thomson of the USAC faculty. general manager of the branch yards WILLIAM B. HAYWARD, '29, man­ ESTHER JACKSON, '34, is serving of the Hammond Lumber Company at ager of the Federal Social Security as Secretary to the Health Service Co­ Los Angeles. operative Association in Ogden. Board's bureau in Salt Lake, has re­ HOW ARD SCHA UBE, '34, is now FRANK J. KENNARD, '24, has just ceived an appointment as assistant coach at Madison High School in been advanced to the rank of Major regional representative for the bureau Rexburg, Idaho. with the U. S. Army, according to with offices in Denver. This is con­ EDNA PAGE, '34, head of the Home news from Camp Callan, California. sidered a distinct promotion for Mr. Economics department at Snow Col­ Major Kennard was CCC Educational Hayward, who did outstanding work in lege, has joined the USAC Home Eco­ director in Utah prior to his call to his Utah field. nomics staff for this year. active duty. ODELL F. PETERSON, '30, coach LIEUTENANTS JOHN E. HULL, FRANCIS R. WILCOX, '25, a native and athletic director at Circleville '34, and WILLIAM B. PRESTON, '35, Utahn and former director of the divi­ High School since graduation from the have recently graduated from the coast sion of marketing and marketing USAC physical education department, artillery schoool at Fort Monroe, Vir­ agreements for. t~e A~icultural ~d­ has accepted the physical education ginia, and will return to Camp Haan, justment Adm1mstration and VICe­ directorship and coaching duties at California. president of the Federal Surplus Com­ Green River High School. WENDELL B. ANDERSON, '35, of modities Corporation, has accepted an JOHN DARREL PETERSON, '31, Logan, graduated June 11 from the appointment as assistant general man­ of Logan, accepted an appointment as George Washington University, with ager of the California Fruit Growers' assistant soil technologist with the de­ a degree of Bachelor of Laws. Exchange. He will continue as treas­ partment of interior at the Kiowa In­ urer of the Citrus Marketing Cooper­ dian Agency, Anadarko, Oklahoma. ative in addition to his new duties. A Mr. Peterson was awarded a master graduate of the USAC, Mr. Wilcox of science degree in soil chemistry at was an instructor in agricultural eco­ the College in 1933. nomics at the University of Southern JAMES D. SCOTT, '31, member of California for two years and was ex­ the business administration faculty at tension specialist in farm manage­ Hobart College, Geneva, New York , ments and marketing for ten years. In accepted a teaching position as asso­ Utah, he resided at Lehi. ciate in marketing in the school of business economics at Johns Hopkins MR. JOHN LEDINGHAM, '26, and University. Mrs. Ledingham have returned to MYLES CHRISTENSEN, '31, has Utah with their two children. The been appointed director of disaster re ­ couple have resided in New York since lief for the Pacific area of the Ameri­ their marriage eleven years ago. Mr. can Red Cross. In 1936 he was made Ledingham is a former football cap­ general field representative of the Red tain and star, popularly known as "Eel Cross for Utah. Ledingham." He has served as in­ structor and coach at both Springville and Hinckley high schools. He was 1932-1935 affiliated with Phi Kappa Iota and MRS. ORALIE CRAGUN BYBEE, Alpha Kappa Psi. '32, was honored last spring when Mu MRS. ALICE CUMMINGS, '27, for­ Phi Epsilon, national music honorary, merly teacher of homemaking at South conferred membership upon her in rec­ Cache High School, has a position as ognition of her scholarship and ability. instructor in clothing at the Snow Mrs. Bybee was attending the Uni­ Ernest Gunnell, '36 Junior College, Ephraim, Utah. versity of Oregon, where she was Ernest died suddenly at Huntington Park , HOWARD LINFORD, '28, former working on her master's degree in California, where he was employed by the USAC gridiron star and athletics di­ music, when she was inducted. Firestone Auto Supply, During the past rector since 1928 at BAC at Cedar GUNNER FAGERLUND, '32, has year, Ernest has acted as vice-president of City, has been named football, track, recently become connected with the the Los Angeles Alumni chapter. He will and wrestling coach at Davis county Hawaii National Park Service of the be remembered on the campus for his wide­ high school. United Sta~es Department of Interior . spread activities in the social science fields.

Fourteen '),.,,,, 1{e11I'tt 1{e11I' MARGARET OLSEN, '35, who has their outstanding stone sculpturing, been an inst ructor in clothing at the 1938 done under his direction. Brigham Young University during the MILDRED BOWERS is now at Iowa KIRK TURNER, a graduate in poul­ past year , has accept ed a position at State College, Ames, Iowa, where she try husbandry, has accepted an assist­ the USAC as instructor in clothing. has a position of instructor in Foods antship in the zoology division at and Nutrition. Michigan State College. During the 1936 HERBERT MILLIGAN died of past year Mr. Turner has been study­ heart failure at the home of his par­ ing at the Oklahoma Agricultural and VERLA BARRUS AUSTIN sends ents in Smithfield on May 24. "Herb" Mechanical College as a graduate as­ word of the death of her husband, graduated in the field of social sciences sistant in the poultry department. Rulon Austin, of Salmon, Idaho, in and for the past three years had been RAY WHITE, of Beaver, reserve Salt Lake City , on July 4. Mrs. Austin, employed with the Cache County Wel­ librarian at USAC for the past two her daughter and two sons are now fare Office. years, has accepted a commission in living with her parents at Blackfoot, the U. S. marine corps reserve. Mr. Idaho. MISS MERIETTA NYMAN has re­ White began preliminary training No­ WAYNE B. GARFF, who is now ceived an assistantship in the foods vember 1 at Quantico, Va. serving with the U. S. Army, has been and nutrition department at 'Jornell appointed adjutant at Fort Baker and University. ELMO MILLER, of Nephi, has re­ Fort Ba,,·y in California. GRANT W. JENSEN is an engineer ceived a civil service appointment as HARVEY S. WOOD is budget man­ for the Bureau of Reclamation at field aid on the Cheyenne River Indian ager for the Goodrich Silvertown Store Roosevelt, Utah. He married Gladys reservation. Mr. Miller was engaged in Ogden, Utah. Petty. in stockraising in the Nephi area until LEONARD E. MILES received an GRAN'f :N. SMITH, of Ogden, Utah, he accepted the government appoin~ appointment as auditor in the United a graduate student of the USAC ment. He will have his headquarters States department of agriculture. Mr. Botany Department, has an assistant­ at White Horse, South Dakota. Miles has been located in Salt Lake ship in the Botany Department of Cor­ DOYL LANDON has received a City as a regional division auditor. nell University. The assistantship position as farm security supervisor at offers $750 plus fees. Vernal. Mr. Landon majored in ani­ WENDELL WILKINS received his mal husbandry and did post-graduate 1937 master of philosophy degree in speech work in the field of agricultural eco­ MRS. DOROTHY ALDER PORTER and psychology at the University of nomics. He married Glenda Cole in has received a permanent appointment Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. He plans to August of last year. to the position of clerk in the F.B.I. work toward his doctorate in educa­ HAROLD STOKER has accepted a MR. AND MRS. GRANT 0. COOK tion. position as . instructor at San Benito have returned to New York City where LAREE HYMUS, of Liberty, Idaho, High School, Hossiter, California. Mr. Cook has been studying at the has accepted a supervisory teaching REED A. SCHWENDIMAN, assis~ Teacher's College, Columbia Univers­ position in foods and nutrition at ant registrar at the College, and Phi ity. Mrs. Cook was the former Miss Provo High School. Miss Hymus Kappa Phi graduate, is now employed Hazel Hartvigsen. taught last year at Lovell, Wyoming. with the Navy Department in Wash­ RICHARD L. SCHNEPEL has been 1939 ington, D. C. appointed assistant hatcheryman with LEON J. SORENSON has received Swift and Company at Eugene, Ore­ STANLEY GESSEL is attending a civil service appointment as soil con­ gon. Dick married Kathryn Murdock, the University of California and is servationist for the CCC camp at Mt. '38. working towards a doctorate degree in soil science. Pleasant. Mr. Sorenson has spent the WALTER H. GARDNER, who has past year as a civil service employee been studying at Cornell, has been or­ in Washington, D. C. dered to active duty with the Army at Spokane, Washington . 1940 RALPH REDFORD paid a visit to the Alumni Office in November, when NAIDA RICHARDSON is now em­ he was in Logan on a brief leave from ployed by the Cache County Welfare the Army. Ralph, a first lieutenant, is Agency in Logan. stationed at Camp Wallace in Texas. GAYLE SNOW has been awarded a De VA UN ZUFELT had two of his life membership certificate in the students of the Monroe Junior High USAC Alumni Association. She was School, where he is· art instructor, fea­ affiliated with Chi Omega and Theta tured in the Salt Lake Tribune for Chi.

GLEN WORTHINGTON HANDLES HOMECOMING The 1941 Aggie Homecoming, held October 25, was under the very able direction of Glen Worthington , who served as General Chairman, with a host of Aggie students , alumni and townspeople cooperating splendidly under his direction. Boasting one of the best parades seen in Logan for several years , despite the usual light rain, Homecoming was rated a big success. The Aggie football team did get beaten by Colorado State 7-6, but the whole game was of such a nature as to please all spectators. Student representative on the Homecoming Committee was Joe Anderson, '44, who deserves a great deal of praise for his efforts in management of the Glen Worthington, '29 ral I y and parade. Vice-Chairmen of the Committee were: W.W. Christensen, '23, of Idaho Glen wa.s seriously injured December 3, Falls; Joe Maughan , '23, Boise; Thatcher Handley, '35, of Preston; Ed Ward , when a car he was driving skidded into a utility pole near Logan. Still confined to '30, Brigham City; Cy Hammond , '24, Ogden; Sherman Lloyd, '35, Salt Lake a hospital, Glen is improving. City; and Ray Lindquist , '40, of Richfield.

Fifteen DON E. HUNT has recently accep­ He has a scholarship for the next News of Aggie Alumni ted a position as Junior Case-worker school year . (Continued) in Utah County, Department of Public FRED BOHMA , halfback on Coach JAMES A. BENNETT has accepted Welfare. Dick Romney's Aggie eleven last year, a position at the Dominion Experi­ HOW ARD CHRISTENSEN has ac­ has been selected as football coach at mental Station, Swift Current, Sas­ cepted a Smith-Hughes teaching posi­ the Morgan High School. katchewan. tion at Alamo, Nevada. Mr. Christen­ MURRAY MAUGHAN has accepted EVELYN THORPE is teaching in sen has taught during the past year at a coaching position at Cowley High the Weber County District at Ogden. the Franklin High School in Idaho. School, Wyoming. ROBERT H. WEIGHT, of Spring­ EDDIE PENN, 195-pound USAC ville, received his master of science tackle the past two years, has signed degree in civil engineering at the as coach and director of athletics at California Institute of Technology on "A" Men Scholarships Ruth Public Schools, Nevada. June 13. At the Homecoming meeting PAUL LAMBOURN has been BARBARA WILLIAMS, who has of Aggie "A" Men, October 25, awarded a $600 cadetship in vocational taught home economics at Torrington, a new step was taken when it agricultural work in California for the Wyo., the past year, has accepted a was decided to sponsor one, and next 10 months. Mr. Lambourn will position in the same department at possibly two, athletic scholar­ do graduate work at California Poly­ Superior, Wyoming. ships through dues. The awards technic Institute at San Luis Obispo GARDNER 0. HYER has accepted will go to students with out­ and at University of California's col­ a position as agricultural coordinator standing athletic ability who lege of agriculture at Davis. for the island of Molokai in the terri­ show praiseworthy moral and BERTIS L. EMBRY has reported tory of Hawaii. Mr. Hyer has been scholastic standards. Named to for duty with the rural electrification employed to carry out research work the committee to supervise the administration in Washington as a on island agriculture for the Univers­ awarding of the scholarship junior engineer trainee. Mr. Embry is ity of Hawaii. were William Bowman, '23, of one of 33 high-ranking graduates . ELDON H. SMITH has accepted a Salt Lake City; Con Watts, '35, chosen from state universities and graduate fellowship with the Oregon of Hyrum; and Jack Croft, '24, colleges throughout the United States Cooperative Wild Life Research unit of Logan. Croft was also named for a year of training with the REA. at Corvallis, Oregon. president of the "A" Men's or­ CLEO CHRISTENSEN has accepted PAUL SCHERBEL accepted a posi­ ganization for the second time. a teaching position at Preston High tion in Lincoln, Nebraska, as junior Glen Worthington, of Logan, is School. range conservationist. secretary and treasurer. KENNETH J. ERICKSEN, of Col­ ELLIOT R. KIL LP ACK accepted a linston, has been employed as in­ position as junior range conservation­ ALAN LUKE reports from Cornell structor in vocational agriculture at ist in August at Price. Glenwood Springs, Colorado, for the ARNOLD BERGESON has been University that he is enjoying his re­ search studies in land economics. 1941-42 school year . granted an assistantship at the Michi­ MARIE ST ANDER, BARBARA gan State College at Lansing. He EDWARD DANBOM is teaching at the Hamilton Union High School Dis­ PERRY, and RUTH BROWN, have plans to teach part-time and work to­ accepted positions teaching in the Box· wards a master's degree. Arnold mar­ trict at Hamilton City, California. In a recent letter to the Alumni Secre­ Elder county schools. ried Mildred Peart, a 1935 graduate. ERNEST D. WETTSTEIN, of Santa ROY FRANCE, instructor in auto tary, Ed stated that he was interested in doing graduate work after he had Rosa , California, has been awarded a mechanics at the College, spent six graduat e assistantship in dairy hus­ weeks during the summer attending had some teaching experience. LIEUTENANT DALE W. OLSEN bandry at Texas Agricultural and the General Motors Institute of Tech­ Mechanical College. nology at Detroit. is now stationed on the Hawaiian Islands. JACK 0. HARWOOD accepted a BRENT N. WEIGHT, a graduate of fellowship to the Colorado State Agri­ the USAC in the department of agro­ SAM SHIOZA WA is now working with the REA Farm Equipment Show. cultural College, awarded by the nomy, has accepted a position as as­ American Potash Research Institute. sistant soil surveyor for the Soil Con­ His residence is at 1841 Summit Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Harwood majored in soils, agro­ servation service in Lincoln, Nebraska. nomy, and chemistry. KEN SCOTT, of Salt Lake City, a MONT KENNEY, former senior class president, has been appointed to THOMAS R. ROBBINS has accep­ Utah Aggie physical education gradu­ ted a position as accountant for the ate, has been appointed director of the administrative division of the vo­ cationa l education department at We­ government in San Francisco, Cali­ physical education at one of the na­ fornia. tion's U. S. Army flying schools. He ber College. SAMUE L RAY GREENHALGH is OLLIE JEAN NIELSON, of Logan, was at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illi­ is teaching in the Alpine School dis­ nois, before being transferred to teaching at the Altamont High School in the capacity of vocational agricul­ trict. Witchita Falls, Texas. Scott recently GENEVIEVE ROMNEY has been received his master of science degree ture teacher. in physical education at Purdue Uni­ EDWARD CROOK, of Tooele, is en­ appointed in the home economics de­ versity. rolled at the Washington State College partment of the Lewis Junior High of Veterinary Medicine. He has com­ School. 1941 pleted requirements for a bachelor of MR. A D MRS. FRANKLIN DUCE CROSBY BOTT is now employed by science degree at the college and will left July 14 for Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. the Public Building Administration be graduated with the class of 1942. Duce has a position in the U. S. soil and is stationed at Vallejo, California. ELMER GREEN has accepted the conservation department in Lincoln. LIEUTENANTS HAROLD W. coaching job at the Lewiston High NORWOOD HYER has accepted a SIMPSON and JOHN S. WELCH have School at Lewiston, Idaho. teaching position as industrial arts in­ received their calls to active Army du­ HAROLD I. HAYWARD has been structor at the Gunnison Valley High ties. They will be stationed at Fort assigned to Company "1" of the Corps School, Gunnison, Utah. Norwood mar­ Stevens, Oregon. Lieutenant Simpson of Cadets at the United States mili­ ried the former Mary Hemingsen an was sports editor of Student Life for tary academy. He was one of 512 new ex-Aggie . They have two children, two years . He was also a member of cadets enrolled at West Point on Francis Rae, two months, and Roy, the Buzzer staff, Blue Key, and Pi July 1. three years. Kappa Alpha. Lieutenant Welch was VERN BENNION, Aggie grid star SUSAN FINLINSON has accepted valedictorian for his graduation class. for the past three seasons, has been a teaching position in the home eco­ He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and named coach and athletic director at nomics department at the North San­ Pi Kappa Alpha. the high school at Moreland, Idaho. pete High School. LIEUTENANT NOLAN K. GRIF­ DAVID FERRIN is doing post­ ARTHA WINTERS and La VERD FIN is now stationed at Oahu, Hawaii. graduate work in art at the College. WHITEHEAD are teaching this year MR. AND MRS. C. L. GARBETT HARV ARD NELSON, of College at the Weber High School. Miss have recently made their home in Og­ Ward, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, Whitehead is in charge of the clothing den. Mrs. Garbett is the former Vir­ where he entered the employ of the department and Miss Winters is su­ ginia Pedersen. University of Ohio dairy department. pervisor of the foods department.

Sixteen • LOS ANGELES ALUMNI CHAPTER NEWS /Jtlll'l'ill9eJc/ In September , the directors of the Los Angeles Alumni Chapter met at the home of President Daken K. Broadhead and elected new officers for the f l'llt/ullteJ Jncl'tllJe coming year. Selected to head the Coast group were: Logan M. Rich , 25, Shirlee Allen, '42, and Mr. Wallace President; Mrs. Billie Hobush Gillespie , Vi ce-Pre sident ; and Mrs. Thelma M. Buckley, both former students at John son Nebeker, '31, Secretary-Treasurer. The USAC Alumni Officers send Utah State, will be married on Decem ­ greetings and best wishes to the new officers of the Los Angeles Chapter. ber 12 in Los Angeles, California. Directors of the chapter are: Grover Dunford , '26; Eleanor R. John son , Lucille Allred and Ray H. Zenger were married in the Logan Temple '37; Howard Pond , '34; Vera Clark Sandber g, '37; Perina W. Anderson, '37; August 1. Both graduated from the Fred Hpgan , '27; Louis Roberts, '37; Ruth Webb, '30; Cecil Cooley, Emerson USAC in 1941. They will make their Finliason and Elma Cowley Austin, '28. home in Ogden. Ruth Mae Anderson, '40, and Wil­ liam B. Watkins, '41, were married in the Logan Temple on June 4, and are making their home in Logan where • SALT LAKE ALUMNI CHAPTER Mr. Watkins is employed in the Secre­ On the evening of September 19, the Salt Lake Alumni Chapter, under tary's office at the College. the direction of its president, Sherman Lloyd, staged a very successful banquet Lula Andrews and Lorin P. Howard, in honor of the new coaching staff at the College. The affair was held in the of Malad, Idaho, were married June 26. Lafayette Ballroom of Hotel Utah, and was attended by more than three Virginia Lee Arnold, '41, and Mr. hundred people, including Governor and Mrs. Maw , President and Mrs. C. G. Charles G. Peterson, '41, were married Adney of the USAC Board of Trustees , President and Mrs. E. G. Peterson, on June 2. Mayor Ab Jenkins of Salt Lake City, and Mayor Evans of Logan. A large Barbara Ashcroft, '38, of Hyde Park, was married July 8 to Morris College delegation, under the leadership of President L. R . Humpherys, also A. Thurston, 1941 graduate, of Rich­ attended. field. Two months later, on the evening before the Thanksgiving football game Maurine Barrow and George Moench with the University of Utah, the Salt Lake Chapter held another Aggie get­ Bell, '35, were married October 24 in Washington, D. C. together , this time in the form of a rally , dance, and broadcast at Hotel New· Almeda Brown, '42, and Russell house. Ray L. Lillywhite and Mrs. Mary ,Bennett Smith , co-chairmen of the Christensen, '41, were married in Reno, gathering , succeeded in staging a very commendable demonstration of student Nevada, on November 24. and alumni pep enthusiasm. Others working on the committee were Kimball Emily Claire Barlow, '40, and Max E. Conrad, '40, were married in the Cranney , Adrian Wright , Frank Fister , Conrad Harrison , Ida Mae Cannon , Salt Lake Temple on June 11, 1941. and Golden Scowfield . Josephine Brown, '41, and Melvin Davis, '41, were married in the Logan Temple, May 29. Leona Bergsjo, of Logan, and Rod­ • ALUMNI MEETING HELD AT ney G. Rickenback, of Glenwood, were SAN LUIS OBISPO married July 4. Mr. Rickenback is con­ tinuing his studies at the College. The nucleus of a strong alumni chapter was formed last summer when Ramona Bailey and John T. Bern­ about thirty Aggies now teaching agriculture in California took time out to hard, '41, were married in early sum­ hold a dinner meeting while at their conference meeting at San Luis Obispo , mer. California. A chairman, Neldon A. Taylor, '31, was elected and plans were Margaret Bernhisel and Reed Theu­ rer, '34, were married May 21. They laid for a permanent organization. The USAC Alumni Assoc iation sends its will make their home in Lewiston. blessin gs and best wishes to the youngest chapter in the Association. Wanda Bendrup and J. Pershing Blaisdell, '39, were married on Sep­ tember 15 in the Salt Lake Temple. They will make their home in Moscow, Kathryn Dotson, '40, of Cedar City, LaGene Harris, of Richmond, and Idaho. was married recently to Stephen M. Duane Griffin, '41, were married June Carol Campbell and Richard B. Wilson of Randolph. 11 in the Logan Temple. They will Ryan were married May 25. Both Dorothy Emmett and Claire Nelson, make their home at Newton. graduated in 1941. Dick is on active '39, both of Logan, were married in Neda Herbert and J. Grant Gyllens­ duty with the Army. the Logan Temple August 30. The kog, '32, were married June 17 in the Alice Crookston, '41, of North Lo­ couple will make their home in Wash­ Manti Temple. They will make their gan, and Horace L. Jensen, of Murray, ington, D. C., where Claire is studying home in Riverton, Wyoming. were married June 28. law. Theresa Hill, '40, and Donald Ash­ Doris Crossman '38, and Jed Abbot Nadra Frank and Lothair Grant, '39, down, '42, were married in mid-sum­ were married September 10 in the Salt were married October 9 in the Logan mer. Lake Temple. They will make their Temple. They will make their home Lois Hill and Oral I. Adams, '39, home in Tremonton. in Onowa, Iowa, where Mr. Grant is were married in September. They will Marcell e Cowley and John G. employed in the Iowa Soil Conserva­ make their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Weaver, '40, were married May 27 in tion Department. Mary Hodgson, '35, and L. M. Hilton the Salt Lak e Temp le. Mrs. Wea ver Kathryn S. Funk, '30, and Charles were married August 12, in the Salt att ended USAC where she was affili­ P. Ryan were married July 12 at Lo­ Lake Temple. They will make their ted with Kappa Delta sorority. gan. hom e in Ogden. Annabel Dayley and J. Bennion Katheren Gibbens and Ray Wooton, Marie Adelle Hunsaker and Ellwood Spencer, '40, were married May 9 in '41, were married June 21. They are Berrett, '41, were married July 8 in th e Logan Temple. making their hom e in Idaho Falls, the Logan Temple. Edith Doutre, '39, and Nathan Judd Idaho. Mable Hunter, of Idaho Falls, be­ Snapp, '40, of Wa shington, D. C., were Francis Hanson, of Monticello, and came the bride of Clinton Hinckley, married June 3 in the Logan Temple. Glen E. Peterson, '41, were married '41, of Rexburg, June 4, in the Salt lzra Draper and Karl Bird, '41, were June 5 in the Salt Lake Temple. Lake Temple . marrie d June 11 in the Manti Temple. June Hansen, '41, and Alfred W. Barbara Jens en Hopkins and Wil­ They are making their home in Logan Swinyard, '37, were married June 1. liam R. Stockdale, '41, were married where Karl is doing post-graduate Mr . Swinyard is on active duty with July 1. They will make their home in wor k at the College. the Army. Logan.

Seventeen Katherine MacKnight , '40, and El­ Alice Pugmire, '35, and Robert J. Marriages of Graduates don G. Hanson , '35, were married in Evans, '34, were married in the Logan the Logan Temple June 6. Mr. Hanson Temple in August. Increase is on active duty with the Army. Donna Pro ws and Lyle Shipley, stu­ (Continued) Pauline Michaelsen, '39, was married dents of the USAC, were married on Grace Jennings, '39, and Arthur D. July 2 to Ross K. Petersen, '39. They December 12 in the Logan Temple. Smith, '36, were married in th e S:1-lt will live in Boston, Mass. They are both prominent musicians Lake Temple in September . Mr. Smith Dorothy Montrose, '39, and Dr. John and will continue their studies at the is teaching in the school of forestry at McKell Bowen, '37, were married June College. the College. 26 in the Logan Temple. John began Jane Rassmussen and John H. Bro­ Francis M. Jens en, '40, of Mt. Pleas­ his internship at the L. D. S. Hospital berg, '39, were married during the ant, and William Dean Armstrong, of in Salt Lake City July 1. summer. Brooklyn, Iowa, were married in Carrie Murdock, of Beaver, and Le­ Ellen Rich, '36, and Owen J .. Cook Yuma , Arizona on August 10. The Land Allen, '37, of Logan, were mar­ were married June 25 in the Logan couple will make their home in San ried June 28. Mr. Allen is employed Temple. They will make their home Diego , Calif. by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service at Berkeley, Calif. Elaine Jones, '40, and Coulson Par­ with headquarters at Albuquerque, Lucille Robinson and Verl L. Taylor, rish, '39, were married May 29 in the New Mexico. '39, were married in the Logan Temple Salt Lake Temple. recently. Katherine Johnson, '38, and Lt. Elsie Roush, '40, became the bride Aarnie Karikka were married July 12, Former Secretary Writes of Lawrence Whitmore on Easter. The 1941. They are living in Columbia, couple will make their home in St. South Carolina. It's of jobs and camps and stars Anthony, Idaho. Laura Johnson, '40, and Herbert A. and things that Erwin "Scotty" Clem­ Eva Marie Sealy and Lowell P. Sum­ Newey, '38, were married December ents, former Aggie alumni secretary , mers, '40, were married June 12 in the 17. Miss Johnson has been employed now at Camp Haan, writes. Logan Temple. ·on the campus since graduation and Sarah Shelley and Raymond S. Mr. Newey has just completed re­ "One of the reasons for this letter Chadwick, '38, were married June 9 quirements for his doctorate degree. was to tell you that these army camps in the Salt Lake Temple. Phyllis Johnson, of Brigham City, are now employing civilians, and if Beth Stewart, '40, and Leonard E. and Ray M. Reeder, of Corinne, were James, '40, were married September 4 you have anyone in mind who would in the Salt Lake Temple. They will married May 29 in the Logan Temple. like a job writing news, cutting sten­ Mr. Reeder is an instructor in the Box make their home in Weiser, Idaho. Elder County schools. cils, and all the various and sundry Laura Ann Stewart and Lyman Roberta Virginia Jordan, of Ammon, things that occur in such a . place, let LaRue Godfrey, '37, were married on Idaho, and Charles Marion Harris, '36, August 2. me know , as I think there will be jobs Alice Simmonds, '41, and Wallace were married on August 22 in Salt available ," he said in part, and added Lake City. They will make their home Allen, '41, were married May 29 in the in Provo. that these civilian jobs are civil ser­ Logan Temple. They are making their Mayme Judah, '33, was married to vice and start out at $1440 to $1620 home in Logan. H. Ray Argue, of Twin Falls, Idaho, June Stayner, '39, and Robert S. a year. " Scotty" has been assigned to Budge, '39, were married in the Salt May 29 at Farmington. They will the Corps Area Service command and make their home in Twin Falls. Lake Temple on September 8. The Lois C. Kimball was married to his title is "c amp public relations couple will make their home in St. officer." Louis where Mr. Budge will continue Lewis H. Lloyd, '30, June 11 in the with his medical schooling. Salt Lake Temple. "Scotty" told of meeting such peo­ Verna Stott and W. Kenneth Bach, Barbara Larsen, '41, and Earl Clark ple as Kay Kyser ; Kay Francis , Car­ '37, were married June 10. Miss Stott Greenhalgh, '41, were married in May. is the daughter of C. Orval Stott, Phyllis Maude Latimer, of Black­ ole Landis, Linda Darnell, and Olivia DeHaviland , to whom he and an en­ member of the USAC Alumni Council foot, Idaho, and Merlin W. Woodbury, and a former USAC student. They of Granger, were married June 25 at listed man presented a sweater, knit­ will make their home in Salt Lake. the Alberta Temple at Cardston, Al­ ted by the soldier. Barbara Tiffany and Lt. Bliss L. berta, Canada. They will live in Salt Mehr, '41, were married November 21. Lake City. The young couple will make their Phoebe Linford, '40, and H. Glenn Connie Nelson, of Corinne, and Rex home in San Francisco, California, Bingham were married May 23 in the I. Gooch, '41, of Ashton, Idaho, were where Lt. Mehr is stationed with the Logan Temple. They will make their married May 29 in the Logan Temple. Coast Guard Artillery . home in Newdale, Idaho. Mr. Gooch is a second lieutenant at Jeannette Topp and Raleigh Bar­ Hettie Leatham, '38, and Sergeant Fort Callan, San Diego, California. lowe, '36, were married in September. Joseph B. Hickman, former USAC stu­ Barbara Nelson and Joe Geddes, '40, Brenda Van Orden, '41, and Randall dent, were married on November 3, in were married September 12. They will E. Sorenson, '41, were married · recent­ the 145th Field Artillery chapel at San live in Spokane, Washington. Joe is ly. Luis Obispo, California. a second lieutenant in the Army. Ruth Warr, of Preston, Idaho, and Mary Lenkersdorfer and Lt. Tal­ Olive Nielsen, '38, and Jerold Shep­ Bryant Kearl , '41, of the same city, mage DeWitt Cooper, Jr., both 1940 herd, '41, were married May 5. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple graduates, were married on November will live in Logan. Jerry teaches music September 5. They will make their 8. Lt. Cooper is stationed at Bakers­ at the Junior High School. home in Madison, Wisconsin, while field, California, where he is an in­ Rhonda Nelson, '41, of Smithfield, Bryant attends the university there. structor in the Army air corps. and Morris H. Poole, of Logan, were Emma Lou Weston, '36, and William Leah Lewis, '40, and Marvin E. Ol­ married June 16 in the Logan Temple. Roy Baker were married in early sum­ sen, Jr., '40, were married April 26 at They will make their home in Logan. mer. Sun Valley, Idaho. The couple will Virginia Pedersen, '41, of Logan, Virginia Wiggill, '39, of La yton, and make their home in Pocatello, Idaho. and Clifford Garbett, '41, of Nephi, Preston R. Cutler, of Salt Lake City, Barbara Landon, '39, and Darell Me­ were married June 3 in the Logan were married September 4 in Salt cham were married May 29. They will Temple. Lake City. They will make their home make their home in Los Angeles. Lois La Veve Petty, '33, and Loren in Philadelphia, where Mr. Cutler will Fawn McFarland, '41, of Hansen, A. Whetten were married on June 1. continue his study of medicine. Idaho, and Ellwood West Rasmusen, They will make their home in Cedar Olive Winterton and Dr. Phillip J. of Logan, were married July 9 in the City. Hart, '35, were married June 16 in the Logan Temple. They will live in Lo­ Ruth Pond, '40, and Ray Lloyd were Salt Lake Temple. They will make gan. married August 5 in Chicago. their home in Bloomfield, N. J. Norma Mackay, '38, married Robert Lois Pribble and George Jones, '34, Myrtle Yeates, '40, and Leland L. Kunkel, '37, June 21 at Ithaca, New were married June 10 in the Logan Homes were married June 4 in the York. Temple. Logan Temple.

Eighteen New Arrivals Senio r Class Officers and Class Gift Survey- ( Continu ed) (Continued) No. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen wel­ Class Gra du ate s Officer s Gift comed a new baby daughter July 14. 1928 162 Lloyd M. Theurer, Pres ident Bust of President E . G. Peter ­ It is the first child for the couple. Mrs. Leah Edwards-Evans, Vice-Pres. son (in Library). Rasmussen was formerly MARIE Virginia Rich -Griffin, Secretary RY AN of Logan, while Mr. Rasmus­ Ruby Stringham, Ex. Comm . sen, a lieutenant in the army and for­ mer hoop coach at Box Elder High 1929 177 Arthur F. Layton, President Tennis Courts-north of School, will be remembered as a pop­ Dallas Johnson-Phillips, Vice-Pres. Library . ular Aggie athlete of a few years William B. Hayward, Sec. & Treas. back . Mr . Rasmussen graduated in Glen Worthington, Ex . Comm. '36. 1930 158 Herbert Griffin, President Chimes Clock in Library. Lieutenant and Mrs. Joe E. White· Hellen Hyde-Gille spie , Vice-Pres . sides are rejoicing over the arrival of Harry Reading, Secretary a son. It is the first child for the young Myron Childs, Ex. Comm. couple. Lieut . Whitesides , '36, assist­ ant coach at the College, is now with 1931 177 Wesley T. Odell, President First unit of steps on front the Utah national guard in training at Anna Merrill-Daines, Vice-Pres. hill. San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Whitesides is Rut h Smith-Rich, Secretary the former LAVELLE EWING. James Scott, Ex. Comm. Mr. and Mrs . Edwin L. Peterson an­ 1932 174 Winfie ld Cannon , President Second unit of steps on front nounce the arrival of a baby girl, born Edna Smith-Wright, Vice-Pres . hill. in a Logan hospital in July. The proud Carl Belliston, Sec. & Treas . father will be remembered as "Eddie " James Fillmore , Ex. Comm. Peterson, '37, former Aggie football star . Befor e their marriage, Mrs. 1933 216 Boyd H. Pulley, President Campus Entrance Fund. Peterson was ZETTA BENSON. Ione Tarbet Grange, Vice-Pres. Rebecca Ririe-Linford, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Tagga r t an­ nounce the arrival of a son. Mrs . Tag­ 1934 204 Howard Law, President Statue of President Lincoln gart is the former PHYLLIS PA UL­ Afton Bingham-Stewart, Vice-Pres . in Library. SON. Glen graduated in '40. Virgil Jones, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Orson Perkes of Hyde 1935 264 Eugene Gardner , President Campus Entrance Fund. Park announc e the birth of a son in Edith Ann Gunn -Lloyd, Vice-Pre s. Jul y. Orson graduated in '37. J uana Peterson, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunker are th e proud parents of an eight-pound bab y 1936 312 J. Lavell Spackman, President Campus Entrance Fund. boy, born September 7 at Logan . Bob, Jean Stewart, Vice-President '37, is on activ e military duty and as ­ Hermoine Tracy, Secretary signed to the ROTC staff at the Col­ lege. He will be remembered as the 1937 371 " Richard W. Owens , President Campus Entrance Fund. captain of the Aggie Championship Ruth Wright-Carlisle, Vice-Pres. football team of 1936. Mrs. Bunker Ester Israelson, Secretary is the former HELEN PALMER. 1938 481 Dawson Simpson , President Loud Speaker in Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph M. Bair d an­ Kat hryn Johnson, Vice-President nounce th e arrival of a baby boy, their Enid Johnson , Secretary first child. Ralph graduated in 1939. 1939 454 Robert P. Simpson, President Library Wa ll Directory . Mrs . Baird , the former JUNE GRIF­ Rut h Gunn-Austin, Vice-President FITHS , obtained her normal degree at Clyde Carlisle, Secretary the USAC in 1937. They are living at Tremonton. 1940 484 Leland H. Wrig ht, President Loud Speak er in Auditorium . Leah Lewis, Vice-President Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey an ­ Grett le Shaw, Secretary nounce the arrival of a baby girl , Karen, on November 19. Alvin gradu­ 1941 461 Mont Kenney , President Rental Library (Housed in ated this spring and is now employed Richard B. Ryan, Pres., Spring Qtr. Library). as vocational agricultural instructor at Farrel Ensign, Vice-President Grantsville. Horace Gunn, ·secretary Firestone Home and Auto Supply CAR 310 Nort h Main, Logan, Utah FIRES TON E RADIOS COMP LETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL REFRIGERA TORS $26.95 to $39.95 APP LIA NCES HO ME FIRES TONE • ONE STOP SER VICE W ASHI NG RADIOS BRAK E • GAS • LUBRICA TI ON • BATT ERIES $8.95 to $199.95 MAC HINE S AND TH E FAMOUS FIRES TONE CHAMP ION CHR ISTM AS DELUXE TI RES! FIRES TONE TOYS • Use Ou r Time Payment Plan • BICYCLES

Ni net een THE CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT

at UtaltState Agric11/t11r11! eotlege Offers College Courses to Armuand Jvavuv«e11, tJefeHsfrWoriers, and OTHERS UNABLE TO BE IN RESIDENCE

* * * 100 courses of College Grade 20 courses of High School Grade * * * 35 QUARTER HOURS OF CORRESPONDENCE CREDIT MAY BE APPLIED TOWARD GRADUATION

UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Correspondence Study Department LOGAN, UTAH

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